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Where Were You in 1992? (15*) + Conversation with Amanda Egbe, Rastko Novaković and Paul Halliday

PH WELLING

This programme brings together works by Amanda Egbe, Rastko Novaković and Paul Halliday that challenge institutional violence and racism and explores legacies of resistance.

Three decades since 1992, our lives are again overshadowed by war, ethno-nationalism, violent and institutional racisms, and state and corporate propaganda.

This multi-platform programme marks thirty years since the murder of Stephen Lawrence. It brings together the installation Where Were You in 1992? by Amanda Egbe and Rastko Novaković, alongside new work From a Year with Thirteen Moons, which features the artists doing a live voiceover in dialogue with the film.

Plus a rare screening of Paul Halliday’s 1994 Stephen Lawrence: Living with the Bunker, on the impact of the BNP headquarters on the local community and was the first film to expose the extent of far-right involvement in this murder.

Where Were You in 1992?, sees Egbe and Novaković use montage to consider the legacy of resistance to violence: racist, nationalist and institutional.

*Local classification. 

Total event running time: 130 minutes

Programme

Rumours of War
UK 2018 dir Amanda Egbe and Rastko Novaković, 15 min

Svetozar in Spring
UK 2019 dir Amanda Egbe and Rastko Novaković, 9 min

Surveillance/Monitoring
UK 2019 dir Amanda Egbe and Rastko Novaković, 10 min

STEPHEN LAWRENCE: LIVING WITH THE BUNKER
UK 1994 dir Paul Halliday 52 min

From a Year with Thirteen Moons
UK 2023 dir Amanda Egbe and Rastko Novaković, 14 min

About The Artists

Amanda Egbe is an artist, filmmaker and researcher working with the moving image and has exhibited nationally and internationally. She is a Senior Lecturer in Media Production at University of the West of England (UWE Bristol). Her practice is concerned with archives, new technologies and activism.

Rastko Novaković is a filmmaker and writer. His work is collaborative and explores the recurrent themes of memory, landscape, the poetics of everyday life, social justice. Together, since 2001, they have created short and feature films, participatory videos, web-based projects, expanded cinema, installations, written essays and constructed a site-specific panorama.

Cinema 1

Location
Barbican Cinema 1 is located within the main Barbican building on Level -2. Head to Level G and walk towards the Lakeside Terrace where you’ll find stairs and lifts to take you down to the venue floor.   

Address
Barbican Centre
Silk Street, London
EC2Y 8DS

Public transport
The Barbican is widely accessible by bus, tube, train and by foot or bicycle. Plan your journey and find more route information in ‘Your Visit’ or book your car parking space in advance.